Suraj Accounting and Tax Services

03/23/2026

🚨 WE ARE HIRING NOW – IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 🚨
Kings Truck Center Inc | Sacramento Area

We are growing fast and looking for serious, motivated individuals ready to work, earn, and grow with a high-demand truck repair operation.

If you are dependable, driven, and tired of being underpaid or undervalued — this is your opportunity.

🔹 POSITION #1: FRONT OFFICE RECEPTIONIST

Be the face of our company and the first point of contact for our customers.

What we need:

Strong communication & customer service skills
Organized, professional, and detail-oriented
Ability to multitask in a fast-paced environment
Basic computer skills (QuickBooks experience is a PLUS)

What you bring:

Positive attitude and reliability
Strong work ethic — no excuses, results mindset
🔹 POSITION #2: OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Take control of your income and build strong relationships in the trucking industry.

What we need:

Experience in truck repair, parts, tire sales or transportation industry (preferred)
Ability to generate leads, close deals, and grow accounts
Strong networking and relationship-building skills
Self-motivated and goal-oriented

This is for you if:

You are hungry to earn more
You are confident and know how to sell
You want uncapped growth potential
💼 WHAT WE OFFER
Competitive pay (based on experience & performance)
Growth opportunities in a rapidly expanding company
Strong, supportive team environment
Long-term stability in an essential industry

⚠️ We are hiring immediately — serious applicants only.
If you are ready to step up, work hard, and grow your career, apply today.

📧 Send your resume to: [email protected]
📞 Call/Text: (916) 600-0630

02/03/2026

Create an IRS Individual Online Account today for security and convenience

IR-2026-21, Feb. 3, 2026

WASHINGTON – The Internal Revenue Service encourages all taxpayers to create an IRS Individual Online Account to access their tax account information securely online and to help protect against identity theft and fraud.

The IRS Individual Online Account is available to anyone who can verify their identity. Tax professionals can support this effort by encouraging clients to use an IRS Individual Online Account and by using their own Tax Pro Account to complete authorized actions on their clients’ behalf.

With the same convenience as online banking, taxpayers can use the IRS Individual Online Account to:

View key tax return information, such as their adjusted gross income.
Request an identity protection PIN and access it throughout the year.
Check the status of their refund.
Confirm the status of their amended return.
Get account transcripts, including wage and income records.
Approve power of attorney and tax information authorization requests.
Edit language preferences and request alternative media.
Receive and view over 200 IRS digital notices.
Make and cancel payments.
Set up or modify payment plans and check their balance.
Access tax documents online

In early 2025, the IRS expanded the IRS Individual Online Account to allow taxpayers to view and download certain tax documents, including:

Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement.
Form 1095-A, Health Insurance Marketplace Statement.
Form 1099-NEC, Nonemployee Compensation.
Form 1099-DIV, Dividends and Distributions.
Form 1099-INT, Interest Income.
Form 1099-MISC, Miscellaneous Information.
A full list of information return documents is available on IRS.gov.

Information return documents are filed and reported by employers, financial institutions, government agencies, and other payers to both the payees and the IRS. These documents provide information that can help taxpayers file their returns. The information is available for tax years 2023, 2024, and 2025 and can be found under the Records and Status tab in the taxpayer’s IRS Individual Online Account.

For more information, visit IRS Online Account for Individuals – Frequently Asked Questions on IRS.gov.

09/23/2025

📢 We’re Hiring!
Office Assistant – Truck Repair Shop
📍 Location: Kings Truck Center, 7849 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95823
🕒 Hours: Mon–Fri, 8 AM – 5 PM (Some Saturdays as needed)
👉 What You’ll Do:
Answer phones & assist customers
Handle invoicing in QuickBooks
Enter vendor bills, A/R & A/P
Assist with inventory & parts tracking
Keep office clean & organized
Support management with daily tasks
👉 What We’re Looking For:
Office/admin experience (truck/auto a plus)
QuickBooks & computer skills (Word/Excel/Email)
Organized, detail-oriented, reliable
Great communication & customer service skills
💲 Competitive Pay | 👥 Team Environment | 📈 Growth Opportunities
📞 Call: 916-382-4306
📧 Email: [email protected]

Call now to connect with business.

09/23/2025

Diesel Truck Filter Cleaning & Delivery Technician
Kings Truck Center is hiring a dependable and mechanically inclined individual to join our team! The role involves picking up diesel truck filters from assigned trucking companies, cleaning them (training provided), and delivering them back.
Requirements:
Valid California Driver’s License with 5+ years driving experience
Mechanically inclined with some truck parts knowledge
Computer skills, especially QuickBooks invoicing
Ability to lift to 50 lbs.]
Work schedule:
Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–6:00 PM, some Saturdays as needed
We Offer:
Full training in filter cleaning equipment
Competitive pay
Growth opportunities in a supportive team environment
📍 Location: Kings Truck Center
📞 Phone: 916-382-4306
📧 Email: [email protected]
Apply today and be part of a growing company!

Call now to connect with business.

07/18/2025

Major US federal tax law changes for 2025
The US tax landscape for 2025 has been significantly shaped by the passage of the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" (OBBB) in July 2025. This legislation extends and makes permanent many provisions of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) that were previously set to expire at the end of 2025.
Here's a summary of key changes for individuals and businesses:
Individuals and families
Permanent tax brackets: The OBBB makes the current seven federal tax brackets (10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35%, 37%) permanent, preventing them from reverting to higher pre-TCJA levels.
Increased standard deduction: The standard deduction amounts have increased for all filing statuses for the 2025 tax year. For example, the standard deduction for single filers is now $15,750, up from $15,000, and for married couples filing jointly, it's $31,500, up from $30,000.
Bonus deduction for seniors: A new, temporary deduction of up to $6,000 (phasing out at higher incomes) is available for those age 65 and older.
Child tax credit: The maximum credit increases to $2,200 per qualifying child.
SALT deduction cap: The limit on the deduction for state and local taxes (SALT) is temporarily increased from $10,000 to $40,000 for married couples filing jointly (phasing out above certain income levels). This increase is temporary and scheduled to revert to $10,000 in 2030.
Tips and overtime deductions: Deductions for up to $25,000 in tip income and $12,500 in overtime pay are available for certain workers, subject to income limitations.
Car loan interest deduction: Up to $10,000 in interest paid on a qualified passenger vehicle loan is deductible, subject to income phaseouts.
Charitable contributions for non-itemizers: A new above-the-line deduction for cash contributions is available for those who don't itemize their deductions (up to $1,000 for single filers, $2,000 for married filing jointly).
Estate and gift tax exemption: The lifetime exemption amount is increased to $13.99 million per individual for 2025, with a permanent increase to $15 million in 2026.
Elimination of personal exemptions and miscellaneous itemized deductions: These provisions remain permanently eliminated.
Clean energy credits: Several clean energy tax credits, including those for electric vehicles, home improvements, and solar panels, are scheduled to expire at various points in 2025 and 2026.
Businesses
Bonus depreciation: 100% bonus depreciation for certain property is permanently restored and retroactive to property placed in service on or after January 19, 2025.
R&D expensing: The requirement to capitalize and amortize domestic research and development expenses is permanently suspended for tax years beginning after December 31, 2024.
Section 179 deduction: The maximum amount for immediate expensing is increased to $2.5 million, with a phaseout threshold of $4 million for property placed in service after December 31, 2024.
Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction: The 20% deduction for qualified business income is made permanent.
Increased 1099-K reporting threshold: The threshold for reporting electronic third-party payments is raised to $20,000 and 200 transactions.
International tax provisions: Changes to GILTI and FDII calculations are effective for tax years beginning after December 31, 2025.
Additional details
The IRS has also made inflation-related adjustments to other tax provisions for 2025, including capital gains tax thresholds, flexible spending account limits, health savings account deductibles, and the foreign earned income exclusion.
Several states are implementing their own tax changes in 2025, such as individual and corporate income tax rate reductions, changes to sales taxes, and property tax relief measures.
It is important to remember that tax laws can be complex and are subject to change. Consulting with a qualified tax professional is recommended for personalized advice and to ensure compliance with the latest regulations.

Call now to connect with business.

12/01/2024

Under current U.S. tax law, employees who receive a W-2 cannot directly deduct expenses like tools, work boots, or uniforms on their individual tax returns unless they meet specific requirements. Here's how this works:

Key Considerations
Employee Expenses Are No Longer Deductible for Most Taxpayers:

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) eliminated the deduction for unreimbursed employee business expenses for tax years 2018 through 2025. These expenses were previously deductible as miscellaneous itemized deductions, subject to a 2% adjusted gross income (AGI) threshold.
Employer Reimbursement:

Best Option: Check if your employer has a reimbursement program. Many employers offer programs for work-related expenses, such as tools, work boots, and uniforms. Reimbursed expenses are typically tax-free to you.
Specific Taxpayers Who May Still Deduct These Expenses:

Certain groups, such as performing artists, qualified government officials, and reservists, may still be eligible to deduct unreimbursed work expenses. These are subject to specific rules.
Uniforms:

Uniforms can only be considered a business expense if they are required for work and not suitable for everyday wear. If the employer doesn't reimburse the cost, it generally cannot be deducted.
Alternative Tax Planning:

If you are considering changing your employment structure (e.g., becoming an independent contractor instead of an employee), you might be able to deduct these expenses as a business expense on Schedule C. However, this comes with other tax implications and considerations.
Next Steps
Talk to Your Employer: Ask if they provide reimbursements for work-related expenses or offer a tax-advantaged reimbursement arrangement.
Consider Tax Credits or Deductions: If your income is low to moderate, you might qualify for tax credits like the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) or others, which could help offset your overall tax burden.
Keep Records: Even if you can't claim these expenses now, keeping good records is essential in case the tax law changes or you later qualify for deductions.

09/20/2024

You can avoid falling victim to a tax scam. Know what to watch out for and how the IRS contacts you.

Tax scam warning signs
Scammers mislead you about tax refunds, credits and payments. They pressure you for money, personal, financial or employee information. IRS impersonators try to look like us.

Watch out for:

A big payday - If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Bad tax advice on social media could urge you to falsify tax forms or credit claims.
Demands or threats - Impersonators want you to pay “now or else.” They threaten arrest or deportation.
Website links - Odd or misspelled web links can take you to malicious sites instead of IRS.gov.
Impersonators don’t let you question or appeal the amount of tax you owe. Know your taxpayer rights.

How to know it’s the IRS
Here’s how to know it’s really us contacting you:

Email - We email you only with your permission.

Mail - Typically, we contact you first by U.S. mail. Most IRS letters include a letter or number. To verify it’s us, search for a letter or notice. Some letters might be from IRS-assigned private debt collection agencies.

Social media - You can follow us, but we never contact you about your taxes on social media. Check with a trusted tax professional.

Text message - We only send you text messages with your permission.

Website - Our official web address is IRS.gov.

Phone call - Typically, we mail you first. We might call about an audit or to verify information.

Fax - Sometimes we send a fax to verify employment or request reported income or withholdings.

In-person visit - Generally, we notify you by mail before we visit your home or business.